Sharks are typically not found in tundra regions, as these areas are characterized by cold temperatures, ice, and limited marine habitats. Most shark species thrive in warmer, more temperate or tropical waters. However, some species, like the Greenland shark, can tolerate cold Arctic waters and are found in deeper regions of the North Atlantic and Arctic Oceans, which may be considered adjacent to tundra environments.
If you look up "tundra" on the wikipedia page, you will find that sharks do not live there because sharks like to live in water, and a tundra is treeless land.
Yes. The only Shark that lives in the tundra (Antarctica) and has been studied by scientists is the Salmon Shark. They have special skin that protect them from freezing.
pugs
Sharks
yes but only a few kinds
yes all kinds of fish live in the artic tundra.not just surtin kinds of fish.
tigre sharks bull sharks duskysharks and mokos ect spinnersharks and blues
Humans live in all kinds of biomes. Like animals, we adapt to the enviroment.
More than 150
-What do they eat? -Where do they live? -How big are they? -How long do they live? -What kinds are there?
There are about 350 types of sharks all around the world.....like goblin or basking....
There is no Siberian Desert. Siberia is primarily taiga or tundra.